More Evidence That Opioid Policymakers Keep Aiming at
Jeffrey A. Singer A new study released earlier this year adds more evidence to the mountains of evidence that policymakers
How the World Trade Organization Can Get Its
James Bacchus In this, the third year of his presidential term, President Joe Biden is clearly not making trade—much less
Maritime Protectionism Continues to Plague Offshore Wind Development
Colin Grabow After years of planning and preparation, the Vineyard Wind project is swinging into high gear. Wind turbine monopiles
Fast Facts about Discretionary Spending
Romina Boccia and Dominik Lett The federal government will spend $6.3 trillion in 2023, 27 percent is discretionary and 73
$9.3 Billion San Jose Subway Project Would Reduce
Marc Joffe A six‐mile extension to the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) system would have a minimal impact on personal vehicle
Jimmy Lai: Prisoner of the State
James A. Dorn Hong Kong, once one of the freest jurisdictions in the world, with a rule of law that protected
Supreme Court Clarifies Murky “Waters of the United
Jay Schweikert and Isaiah McKinney This week, in Sackett v. EPA, the Supreme Court closed the book on Mike and
House GOP Pushes Back Against OECD
Adam N. Michel The House Ways and Means Committee Republicans recently released legislation to retaliate against individuals and businesses based
Public Schools Can’t Force Employees to Support Ideas
Thomas A. Berry and Nicholas DeBenedetto In the Fall of 2020, public schools in Springfield, Missouri implemented mandatory “equity” training.
Friday Feature: Challenger School
Colleen Hroncich The late Barbara Baker left behind quite a legacy. She was a first grade teacher in 1960 when she realized